Name that Character
Shakespeare
Location, Location, Location!
Grammar
Literary Devices
100

chaste, pure, unattainable

Rosaline

100

Physical theater Shakespeare developed

Globe Theatre

100

Where players typically performed their plays, before Shakespeare and in his early career

In public squares as they traveled from town to town

100

There are (to, two, too) swords - one for each man (to, two, too) fight with. There are shields (to, two, too).

Two (number); to; too (also)


There are two swords - one for each man to fight with. There are shields too.

100

"Alas that love, so gentle in his view, should be so tyrannous and rough in proof!" - Benvolio

Personification

200

hot-headed, fiery, quarrelsome

Tybalt

200

Shakespeare married someone __________ than him

Older

200

City and country where Romeo & Juliet is set

Verona, Italy

200

Lady Capulet believed she was better (then, than) the Nurse. (Then, Than), Juliet was mad at her mother.

than (comparison); Then (after/next)


Lady Capulet believed she was better than the Nurse. Then, Juliet was mad at her mother.

200

“I fear too early, for my mind misgives Some consequence, yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his fearful date With this night's revels and expire the term Of a despised life, clos'd in my breast, By some vile forfeit of untimely death.” - Romeo

Foreshadowing

300

witty, imaginative, funny

Mercutio

300

These colored flags atop Globe Theater indicated ___________

The type of play 


(black - tragedy, white - comedy, red - history)

300

The place where Romeo and Juliet meet

The feast/party at the Capulet's house

300

(Their, There, They're) going to Verona, but they won't find Romeo (their, there, they're) since he was exiled to Mantua. But they will find plenty of food to fill (their, there, they're) bellies because the Capulet's are having another feast.

They're (they are); there (place); their (possession/belonging to them)


They're going to Verona, but they won't find Romeo there since he was exiled to Mantua. But they will find plenty of food to fill their bellies because the Capulet's are having another feast.

300

“A troubled mind drove me to walk abroad, / Where underneath the grove of sycamore / That westward rooteth from this city side, / So early walking did I see your son” - Benvolio to Montague parents

Pun

sycamore = sick amore = sick love = lovesick Romeo

400

traditional, noble, attractive

Paris

400

Feeling of local authorities toward players

Hostile (due to allegedly more crime and infection when they came into town)

400

Where Romeo goes when he is banished/exiled from Verona

Mantua

400

The (boys, boy's, boys') love to give each other a hard time. 

The (boys, boy's, boys') masks help to disguise them at the feast.

The (boys, boy's, boys') love for Rosaline is too great, until he meets Juliet.

Boys (all of them); boys' (more than one boy possessing something); boy's (one boy possessing something)

The boys love to give each other a hard time. 

The boys' masks help to disguise them at the feast.

The boy's love for Rosaline is too great, until he meets Juliet.

400

"Love goes toward love as schoolboys from their books" - Romeo

Simile 


When a person has fallen in love he or she will be in a rush to return to the loved one, just like students are in a hurry to finish their studying/school.

500

impulsive, idealistic, ill-fated

Romeo

500

Shakespeare's birthplace

Stratford-upon-Avon not far from London, England

500

The place where Paris dies

Capulet's Tomb

500

Romeo and Juliet (was, were) going to get married and live happily ever after. But fate intervenes and both Romeo and Juliet (die, dies). Juliet's body (is, are) in the Capulet tomb and her soul, by angels, (depart, departs) to heaven. 

Romeo and Juliet were going to get married and live happily ever after. But fate intervenes and both Romeo and Juliet die. Juliet's body is in the Capulet tomb and her soul, by angels, departs to heaven.

500

“Come, night; Come, Romeo; Come, thou day in night; For thou wilt lie upon the wings of night, Whiter than new snow on a raven's back.” - Juliet 


Light & Dark Imagery

Juliet is contrasting light and dark, saying that Romeo is like the daytime even when it's night - as if he brings the light to her even in the darkness.

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